Newspaper Page Text
f HE ANDERSON 1NTELLI6ENCER
FOUNDED AUGUST h ISM.
lil Weat Whitter Stress,
ANDERSON, g. C
W. W. 8MOAK, Editor and Baa. Mgr
E. ADAMS.Managing Bditor.
U M. GLENN.City Editor
PHELPS SAS8EEN, Advertising Mgr
T. B. GODFREY.Circulation Mgr.
Entered aa socond-class matte; Ap
ril 28, 191?, at the post office at An
derson, Bouta Carolina, under toa Act
Of March 3. 1879.
Member of, Assoc lated Prats ana
Receiving Complete Dally Telegraphic
Service.
TELEPHONES
Editorial and Business Office..til
gob Printing .693-L
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Se tn!.We? str
one Tear.,.91.60
8?x Mouths . 76
BaBy.
One Tear .$5.00
Biz Months. 2.60
TLree Months.1*6
. ...i , i, .i.
Tba Intelligencer is delivered by
carriers in tho city, if you fall to
get your- paper regularly please notify
na. Opposite your name on the
label of your paper ls printed data to
which our paper ls paid. Al? cheeks
and drafts should be drawn to The'
Anderson Intelligencer.
ooooooooooooooooooo
o . OUR DAILY POEM. o
o o
ooooooooooooooooooo
ftes the Newspapers.
Don't advertise on trees or rocks
Afar from haunts of men.
You cannot sell tho woodchuck chocks
Or picture*, for his den.
Tho jmuirrel.may observe your sign
Vv About your euro for chilla.
And on lt he may try to dine.
But that won't pay your bills.
The possum buys np breakfast foods,
We may ss well confess.
So if you want to soil your goods
You'd better use the pres?. .
-New York Mail.
,, :.: . _-,
AN ANDERSON WOMAN-A
Lr; A OE lt.
So many women; feel that because
they are women they, can accomplish .
little of a worth-while nature, and as'
u consequence do not try to break the
bonds ot custom and accomplish what
they are by nature fitted.' Occasionally
there ls found one Who dares to do,
and is not afraid. Anderson has some
of these aggressive women, who are
making their influence t>u in the
civic Ufa and the ^intellectual thou/,ht
ot the city. They are energetic (nd
> resourceful, and are endowed v,uh
rare good sense of the proprieties and
are politic, but riot politicians. Yet
tho city is better for Uiclr having
labored; and lived, and they will de
serve and will receive the well done
of their admirers wherever, they bc,
and they ora not confined to any one
Section. .
These remarks are suggested by a
contemplation of tho work dooe hy.
Mr:;. liufus Fant, who has for ten
year? been tho prceldont of the local
< ivie association. Many of-the most
beautiful spots in Anderson owe their
?lateare io this good UuTy'a foresight
and energetic enthusiasm. Tho plata
la ono of.these achievements, and hes
been built up with rare teste and
patient striving tor the beautiful. On
pest carda thia pretty spot lias been
tient- broadcast, and will over bo a
restful and cool apot for tito weary
;:-??ti- v u > :tin who bebolds its refresh
ing and ?harming ''picturesqueness.
But not alone in Buch achievements
. UPS thia lady's Influence been
felt, i>ut she -ian always be counted
upon to throw luvseif whole-souled
Into any project needing her services.
ie whole lifo of the community ia
; for tho work done hy Mrs.
-ut and he? colaborera in the civic
field. Tin IiitePigeaeer wishes to
intend the pvcat work ' being done
Mrs. Fant anr". those others abo
are her close allies and truBttd iiau
?TALKS ABOUT MINKS.
< r.naa Alkea guve va stag
,aber of his frieods
;-;u, A dsilk^xttul supper
body enjoyed it.
GOVERNOR Jf?NNING ANDI
CHARLESTON.
Just now there le much speculation
over the Charleston situation, and
what will be the next move on the
part of Governor Mrnfiing and Mayor
Grace. At the con enture held tn Co
lumbia Governor Maiming let it be
known that he would not brook any
further delays, but that results must
be accomplished or elBe. . . . Just
what this means is puzzling persona
over the State, but lt is construed to
mean that uniese there is an evident
and earnest effort made by the mayor
of Charleston to enforce the laws .of
the State, there will be some drastic
measures adopted. We d> not believe
that Governor Manning will tolerate
further trifling with the plain duty of
Charleston's mayor In enforcing the
laws. Just what his next step will
bc rematnB to be seen. It may be that
Metropolitan police will be used, and
it would seem to be the working of
(ate if Sheriff Elmore Martin,- whoso
advent into the official life of the City
by the Sea was as chief ot tb? Metf
rppolitan police, is to bo supplanted
by another, for lt tieems thnt there fa
little better enforcement of law out
side the city limits than Inside, und
we ..resume that the governor' ?jeane
to go to the bottom of the affair. It
is an interesting situation, abd one
in which the people ot the State aro
watching with keenest Interest.
"Came In like a lamb and went out
like a lion," moy be sold^oi; |?nreh
U.i ? year. '
Politics will begin to wax warm In
the Old Palmetto State in the near
future. See what Leo Holleman has
sttrted. \'?*&J?
Some taxes were paid yesterday;
but there are many moro yet behind,
and j ou had better look cut or ?le
aheriffll get you.
lt le hoped that the street paving j
will proceed rapidly ?ow, ?dd that
some real work wllljhe put in so aa
to merit the high price paid for the
paving bonds.
Those persona who tire of the. piny
In the movieB may' gat, ?orne real
thrills these days *by attending u
meeting of Ute city council,-or a ses
sion of the BtraeVWlJ^i.S?g?^-'K
ooooooooooooooooooeo
j ?""S????? au* ?
DOOVO oeoooeooo u{
ICR. AIKEN'S OPPONENT
Lee G. Holleman of Anderson,
formerly mayor, ls. announced as a
candidate for ?cngreBB' tn tho third
tlstrlct. It la a long ways .off until
voting time, and Col. Aiken has-a.
Iiandshake that is a vote catche
ixe baa in Mr. Holleman an opponent
who is a man. Mr. Holleman may ?Ot
possess great oratiorcal gifts, hut he
lias "pluck, brains and character. He
?ras once Bute bank examiner of
9outh Carolina and ls now secretary,
of the State hanker?' association.?-?
Columbia Record.
AFTER AIKEN'S JOB
It seems a little early" in the sea
soo to bo thinking of captim?j
Wyatt Aiken's Job aa . cangreaaraan
from tho Third South Carol Inn P?'
trict. hut still an unusually ln:?c
swarm of bees seems to have .gol tc
buzzing about tho bonnet\ of promi
nent citizens of the 'district. One
of the most recent aspirants iac con
gressional honors-and ono ip whom
Oconecans will be interested-IS Lee
Q. Holleman. a son. of'"??dge J. - "VJT L
Holleman, ot Walhalla, who ha* ?br
s number of y va rs mude Andersen
Iiis home. Mr. Holleman-bas mode
definite announcement of hi? candi
dacy Utrough tho Anderson papers j
this week. Ho will unoucstioasblj
make a strong race for Mr, AO?en'ft
place,
Another prominent. Oconeean
whoao name is linked by riiimlmf
friend? wHh tho congressional rac?
next*-yeer ls Dr. E. Clay Doy;
Seneca. Dr.- l>c.ylc will make a good
: liv bia nomo cattai y
but by ho means' ~will bl? support bfi
confined to Oconee.- ..He Ia wei)
oniy throughout the-th/rd
district, but'over,th? State at lar*e
i Th*ri there a:<e other po-jsib-Uf -as
plranu fer the .pt**e> It ia by ne j j
means feoviain that.IPted. IL nomi h
roar,
I
0 0 9 0 0 O 0 ? 0 O fi? 0 1(00 40 1
o *A? OLI? HOME o
o- .7'- ?
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lt Btoud well back from the street
In a larga lot, protected from the
gaze of outsiders by a high wall, this
imposing 'Oki . colonial hom''. For
years it bsd remained deserted, the
shutter? feating on . 1 lu ir ancient
hinges. ?md hole?, gaping where old
fashioned y Indow panes once shone.
To the r< ai- was the two-story kitchen
With it? narrow piazzas, wfille.bff in a
far corner'.nf the yard rose the re
mains of *?brick stable.
Many a time ss a child have I pass
,ed this cid mansion and peering
through ttye Iron gates, wondered
what lay'behind thone weather beat
en walls, "put it was, riot until I was a
woman i ?own that I crossed the
threshold-.jpf tho ancient atiucture.
1 well.remember the day. a porfect
ono in e?rly November. The sun
shone brpfMantiy from a blue sky and
a mild breeze rustled the oleanders
growing,'fa a clump near the steps.
.The pia/ya was sadly decayed and in
'one corner sagged dangerously. The
heavy columns springing up to thc
second slpry were rotting at tho base;
from ono. a tiny fingor of Ivy thrust
forward, -.waveringly.
- But despite the passing of genera
tions the/houje waa still handsoiue
The entrance hall, with Its heavy
dark wainscoting, opened into a
Hum lier .und lighter one from which,
rpac a wJ.de flight pf 'Blairs branching
midway,.'.Into two sections lending to
opposite?, corridors on the 'second
floor, dame, of the moma still show
ed' their heavy paneling finish but
in otheff -the papor of a later day,
stained -from time and dampness
hung irr' dreary Strips. Utile unex
pected rtlep.4 led up or dov. n into
idog-deserted apartments), while Sn
hall and' chamber shimmered motion
less festoons of cobwebs. Faintly the
nptac of the street filtered through
the thick walls; the spirit of a by
gone age seemed to .brood over the
Old plate. A
:"As r.^tood in tho one-time Worn
lng room, bright and cheerful in the
warm -light, I ?could not forbear
thinking of the story attached to the
ancient .hr.me. Generations before i
had been built by a wealthy citizen
for his.bride. With pride he led her
tbjrough- the" Imposing gates but as
she passed within thc doorway she
turned > to her husband and with
tears ;|u her eyoa declared she could
never'Jive there. It may have beon
that, ^accustomed to the largo airy
halls running at right anglej through
tho plantation home of her girlhood,
the present entrance seemed re
stricted and close, and the wave of
homesickness that swept over tho
young-.wife drained her of any wish
to take up her new life here. Or por
hapj tho handsome residoncp with its
Borne"twenty rooms daunted thc girl's
amrretV^pirit trnd-she* fettered -at the
thought of presiding over the great
houstfef Be that as it may. the one
for whom the placo waa built nev
er HZA therein.
What was the end of the man ; ion'.
A. few months back, when it was still
holding bravely together, an enter
prising speculator, foreseeing a suc
cessful business venture, purchased
Ute building, cut it in half, thorough
ly strengthened and renovated thc
lectiras and converted ' each into a
comfortable modern dwelling. Yet, I
ronnot but feel,,that the old house
had wred Its da/-a long one, truly
Mid t-snould have .boen allowed tc
?funftter into ruin, undisturbed.
Contributed.
J^WBY ?O TO COLUMBIA!
TI? encampment of the Clemson
:adm at Anderson was such a suc
aejtSA?hat we fear this doesn't sound
?objj^for thc State fair.
STATEMENT
M ?tte Ownership, Management, Cir
eolation, Etc, Required by the
"?? Art of August 24, 1912,
Bte Anderson .Intelligencer pub
daily ut Anderson, a. C., for
lr 1,1815.
itor. W. W. Smoak, Anderson, S.
Ighnaging Editor. E. Adams, Andcr
ion,. ?. c. J
."iainesB Manager. AV. W. Smqak,
irson, S. C.
^bllsher, Tho Anderson Intelligen
ttj&Anderson. C,J >.
^rners: The Anderson Intelligen
^fjfea Corporatioit, and J. W. Roth
?tWJsV J. Wade Drake, T W. McCar
ty. Davis Bros., W. A. Power, Peo
?Furnlture Co.; F. E. Watklds, J.
:asey. C. A. Reed. J. S. Fowler,
Dowling, R. O. Evans. E. M.
J. M. Evans. G. C. Sullivan, R.
layneld, J. E. CHnkscales, C. J.
nps" Marchbanks and Babb;
L. Rice, J; T. Burriss & Son.
rson Real Estate and Investment
lt. H. Klug, .Sayre * Baldwin,
ir and Wolfe, E. C. McCants. Dr.
Smothers, J. J. Fretwell, W. A.
>n. J. D. Brown, Dr. H. A.
ry, J* u Sherard, L. M. Mahaffey,
t. Smith. C. O. King, L. W. Geer,
Linley, Wlil!*m Banks, M. L.
ism, Bonham, Watkins ft Allen,
Mauldin. Hi X: Orr, R. J. Hamer,
. MSttison. X. Frank Watkins. A.
inner, .L D. Hammett, B. B. Goa
G. IL Belles. *W. W. Sullivan,
, Sullivan, F. S. Manidlo, Jno. R.
wo. T.; S, Cray ton. P. C. Fant,
Roper, p. A. Whalcy. W. W.
t, all of Anderson; Mr. R. Lee,
; W. K. Hudgens. Pelter. S. C.;
ti. Auger, Belton, S. C.; S.
Marshall, Greenwood; S. C.
bondholders, . mortgagees,
er MX-urify holders, holding 1
tlL?pr mor.vof total amount.of
mortgage*, or other securities:
r of copies of each
-'d tension sold or dis
ide maila or other
ROSE CROIX ORDER
TO CELEBRATE TODAY
MEMBERS IN ANDERSON
WILL OBSERVE MAUNDAY
THURSDAY FESTIVAL
FOUR MEMBERS
Of the Order Are in the City of
Anderson--Hour of the Ser
vice Not Known
Th? members o," the order of Rose
Croix, Seo!ti:-li Rite Masonry will cel
ebrate what is known aa Munnday
Thursday at some hour to be select
ed today. This is one of the nio3t
impressive ceremonies connected with
thu whole fraternity. The call . for
tho annual celebration has been re
ceived by the members of the order
In Anderson and there will be some
gathering ot the members who reside
hnre on Thursday, AprP 1st, In tho
call for thlB celebration the order
reads: ' A any discord has disturbed !
the brotherly fooling between any of |
you lt ls your duty to meet and ad
Just all personal differences and un
friendly feelings before you join in
this observance. Here, once a year,
we meet to express our faith in the
wisdom and mercies of our Creator,
our faith in our order, and our faith
in each, other; and he who turns
lightly away, cannot appreciate the j
jewel he wears, or value the priceless
gera of brotherly love."
Tho services will be rather inform
al, but in the places where regular
chapter halls are In readiness rather
elaborate rituals will bc followed.
Kev. J. H. Glbbony, Dr. W. H. Frazer,
Mr: Louis H. Ledbetter and Mr. W.
C. Plant are among the members in
Anderson. -
I CITY BONDS BRING
PREMIUM OF $2,100
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
thousand dollars endorsed payable to
the city treasurer of Anderson, S. C.,
which check is to be received by you
as evidence of our good faith in mak
ing this bid, and is to be held in
trust for us pending investigation of
the legality of these bonds by our
attorney. If you fail to evidence the)
legality of these bonds to the satisfac
tion of our attorney, this check is to |
bo returned to us forthwith; otherwise
lt may. be applied in part payment of
the purchase price when these bonds
are delivered to us. If our bid is not
accepted, this check is to be returned
to us at once.
Yours very truly,
H. T. HOLZ & COMPANY,
By H. O. Parsons.
A commltee consisting of the mayor
and Aldermen Dobbins and Tate bas
boen instructed to have the bonds en
graved.
Splendid for Rheumatism.
"I think Chamberlain's Liniment ls
just splendid for rheumatism^' writes
Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N. Y. "It.|
has been used by myself and other
members ot my family time and time
agaiu during the past six years and
has always given the best of satisfac
tion." Thc quick relief from pain
which Chamberlain's Liniment af
fords ls alone worth many times the
cost. Obtainable everywhere.
State Militia is
To Be Reorganized j
(CONTINUED FROM PAQK ONS.)
p?rate companies, and thc regiment
ad organization ls hereby disbanded.
"In order to conform the National
Guard of South Carolina to the re
quirements of the war department
the field, staff and non-cemmission
ed staff officers of these regiments
are hereby placed on the unassigned
Hst, pending the settlement of their
property and financial uccounta.
"The National Guard haring been
reduced to lesa than three regiments
required to constitute a brigade, the
brigade organization is hereby dis
banded.
"Brigadier General Wylie Jones,
N. G. S. C.. having passed the statu
tory age for retirement, is hereby
placed on tho retired list with the
rank of major general."
C?SCARETS FOR
YOUR BOWELS IF
HEADACHY, SICK
Tonight! Clean your bowels and
end Headaches, Cold?,
Sour Stomach. .
-.
Get a 10-cent box.
Put aside-just one?-the!
Salts. Pills. Castor Oil or Purgative
Waters which merely force a pas
sageway through the bowels, bot do
not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and
purlry these drainage organs, andi
have no effect whatever upon th? liver
and stomach.
Keep yonr "lualies" pure a?d fre9h
with Cascarete. *rMch thoroughly
cleanse the stomach, remove the un
digested, sour food . and foul gases,
take tho excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system alt the
constipated waste matter and
in the bowels.
? Cascaret tonight wilt
feel great by morning,
while you aleen- '
and cost only IO v
druggist. Millions
a Cascar.
Our Boys' Department is
the solution of any mother's
problem of fitting fhe little
men for the spring style
prance so he will look a
credit to the family.
Splendid, practical, well
made, good style, economi
cal clothes for boys of all
ages, 4 to 18.
Suits with all the new fash
ion decrees, $3 to $12.50.
Shir- , collars, ties, under
wear in fact, everything
from hat to hose.
Still giving a handsome
knife free with each, boys'
suit.
Can We Apply God's Child
to Our Children an
There ls work to do in all homes,
by some one. a home won't run its
self. "Where Uie family do the work,
the children are expected to help.
In moat homes, there are three
classes of children. The industrious
child, the careless and thoughtless
child and the indolent child.
The industrious child can see
what is to do, and does it, first, be
cause it. is his duty; second, ho wants
to work for his father; third, he gets
joy out of his work.
The careless and thoughtless child
cats at the same table, sits by the
same fireside, clothed the same, bas
the s&me toys and luxuries, that the
industrious child has, hut can't see
anything to do, but if told he does
it.
The indolent child has the same of
everything, but won't do anything
when told, but is ready to criticize
the household for their short com
ings. He has to be made to do, but
tho right kind of parents will make
him do. If he is not forced to do his
duty, thc industrious and careless
children are imposed upon.
The industrious child sees his
father's work needs to be done, has1
to be done, if no one else will do it,
he does it all. It takes the most of
his time an dstrength, but it is his
father's business, ho is hia father's
child, therefore, he must do tt, or his
father':; work will go undone.
Is not everyone who baa his name
on- the church book a child of (Jod?
If not they have deceived the world
and themselves. The church 1B our
fathers house, we are. his children
we all havo the same privilege. God's
house ls for u.? to meet -in, the chores
are to be done, for something is al
ways wearing out, hew things need
ed, is it not every child's duty to
say, "I must help about my father's
business, for I sit at Hts table and
partake of his supper, I assemble
each Sabbath at His House, (or hav.:
the privilege to), I alt in His pew and
listen to His voice through His ser
vant, whom someone has paid, I en
Joy the warm house somebody has
made comfortable, I study the quar
tories someone has paid for, (or havo
an opportunity to,) I get the honor of
preaching the Gospel to the heathen
through my means, feeding the or
phans, building churches, colleges,
and doing variera other things by be
ing one cf God's chlidren.
"Am I a true child ot God If' I
don't help? Nay, verily, unless I help
In all."
We will reverse it, the indolent
Christian first. He wants to be con
sulted in every thing, criticisms every
thing others do, but don't waat to do
anything himself, therefore, he
loses'hie heavenly crown, and earth
ly Joy, if he is a child ol God at all,
I fear He will aay In '.he end. ".De
part ye cursed, I know.ye not."
The careloss and thoughtless
Christian enjoys all these aam0 privi
leges, bot if someone will go to him
and aak him, he will help, if sot, be
will say, "No one baa ever asked me
to help." la he not one pf the family'
Do you have to be asked tr- eat at
your father's table? I dare say no,
therefore, he loses hts earthly and
heavenly crown, if he gets thero at
all.
The industrious Christian ls going
to work whether anyone else does or
not. He kuowfp bis Father's work
mwst.be doae, HP will do all be cao. j
lt the house ncedXcovterlng, painting, 1
ppairing or carpeting, or the pastor
lot paid, and Ia notV done\fre>faa Jn
R?Ph careles? ?aT&ough3a? !
Christians, (who occupied coSel
uous pews with one ap? ot^kM
?*? X ?^??? h?? done) n*
a? H all if. possible trw CUM Jut - , if
V*m>means jo do with ittlTi? ????r*fI
rea and the Church,
d the Home,-If So; Kow?
fut In a few things, I will make thee
ruler over many, enter thou into the
Joys cf My Lord."
Which class do yon belong? I will
leave lt for you to decide.
Prepared and read at Hopewell Bap
tist church at a Missionary * 'illy
In 1913 by one of her members.
-
oooooooooooooe
o, DEATHS c
lo ; o
oooooooooooooo
IX MEMORY OF JO? N. SMITH.
Brother Joe N. Smith, aged 63
years, passed to his reward January
14, 1915, at his home near Pendleton.
8. C., of acute indigestion. He was
sick "inly a short time when death
with cold keen sickle in one hand,
holding high with the other the lamp
of hope, took from us our loved one.
It has gathered to the Creator a great ?
aoul, a soul whose every act was for j
the love of mankind for the better
ment of humanity, whose, heart was I
filled with devotion to bis God, his j
family and his fellowman; whose
hands were ever dealing forth loving
charity ; a man whose life" was a
beaucun light to men, ' one whose
deeds of benevolence shall live after
him.
He will be missed by his neighbors
and friends, but most of all by His
family. Here their loss is past ex
pression. May our kind Father in
heaven give to those such comfort and
blessings aa will assuage their grief
and lighten their sorrow. Ever ready
wan our brother to lend a helping
hand to the suffering and distressed.
His friendship was ever loyal and
true.
He leaves a heart-broken widow I
and three daughters and one son to |
mourn their loss. His daughters are;
Mrs. Wayman Clark, of Greenville;
Mrs. Lonnie Harris, of Belton, and
Mrs. Ethridge Hunnlcut, of Sept us. j
and son Theodore, who - ls at the old j
home with his mothar.
His remains were latd to rest in tho
cemetery at Sandy Springs by the side
ot other loved ones who had gone
before, Rev. O. L. Martin officiating.
His nephews, S. N. Smith, J. M. Smith,
John Smith, Rufus Watkins, Major
Stevenson and Oscar Stephenaon
nerved as pall bearers.
Farewell, dear brother, 'till wei
meet again where there will be no
more sad partings.
Dear ones let us not apead our j
time in useless grieving,
For happy are they that hoareth
The signal of their release,
In the hill? uf the holy city;
The cLtmes of eternal peace.
No one hears the door that opens!
When they pass beyond tecali,
Soft as loosened leaves of rosea;
One by one our loved ones fall.
His sister.
MRS. 8. C. DAVIDSON,
_ Mena, Ark.
PARAMOUNT H
"MG GAME AND WILD UH
also Thirtea
"EXPLOITS
Children will enjoy ?nd bc t
Our orchestra renders'high
ph 3 si zed and not nicre noise i
??__
SAVINGS
Ar? accumulated
by systematic meth
ods of putting aside
a part of your earn
ings.
Weekly deposita
and quartely interest
will surprise yon.
Begin now.
The
Bank of Anderson,
The strongest bank
in the county.
Do You
Raise
Chickens
If so, here's the place to got your
feedi We carry the full Cypher's line
-Laying Mash, 8cratch Feed, Short
Cut Alfalfa, Developing Food, for lit
tle "Biddy'.' chicks, Meat Scraps, and
Wheat Shorts, etc., etc.
' 1
J* Me MeCowa
Phone 22 East Whitner Street
WE BUY AND SELL DEBTS
If anyone owes you money furnish
na an itemised written statement of
tba account.
WE GET THE MONEY
If you owe anyone money, we will
help yon pay the debt by
C=>< Kafcal Xena Pian.
Our "Indian" will cal* on slow pay.
ors and collect bad debts.
That ta bis business.
MUTUAL LOAN COMPANY
m 1-2 w. Benton st.
Anderson. S. C.
RSM
FE IN M?IA AND AFftICA"
nth Episode
OF EiAINE"
?enefitted by the animal picture
